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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1952)
MONDAY, AUr.UBT 1B, 1052 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Grand Jury To Probe Charges Against Youthful Oleo Heir NICW YOHK 11 Findings In ruin mh IpIv vice probe which has snared a yiiiinu hrlr mid a wealthy limn maniilarlurrr will he pre trilled today la unind Jury. AmiIkUiiI Dlnlrlit Attorney llrrl lliiberle null) lt nliiht that thl lirand Jury woulil drill Willi llir aeimratr vice rliarura aKalnal Mlnol P. Jrlka, aoclnlly rritlalrrrd hrlr to an olrornarifarlna ftirliinr. nd flmnurl II, Chapman, drriu manufacturer. Itolieru sair! a numlirr nf wit llrNnri wnlllil bo called. Inn lit nmnrd only on. Cut 'lliomiwm, drM:rlbrl an a ynunii model, who wan queatlnnrd (or elulit liiiir yea irrilny and thru k'lit ovrrnlnlu at Ihe prmcriilor'a offtr In lha cua tmlay of a policewoman. She m not rharurd. Chapman, 611, former himbanri ( Clear Skies Plague Crews VANCOUVER. B. C. OH -Smoke-brurlnird llrrllidilrra Monday heard the aame iirlm weather re port: Clear. 'Iliero waa aome cloud In coastal areas and a Unlit drlxle at Mat tered points but no alun ol the hravv ralnlall needed ecroa Drll l.li Columbia lo drown almost 160 raRliik forest tlrea. Cooler weather "lowed Ihe ad vance ol the 3.ouo-acre Minna Lake fire In the northern Interior, blusesl fnreat blare In the tuo vmce In ftliuo.it a decade. Hmnke hunii like a Klnnl curtain over the enllre north rounirv a weary llreflKhlera continued Ihnr 10-dav battle lo hall It in bull uoiru ticntlte. An attempt bv ralnmakera to produce a heavy rainfall over Ihe l.&OO-acre Vernon .Lake fire on Central Vancouver Inland failed. Clnuda over the Inferno were aeedrd with dry Ice Irom an air crafl In Ihe hone that the Ice would condense the cloud vapor and turn It Into rain. mn lha Weather Bureau nld rondltlona were not amiable (or Ihe attempt. Any mnlMure which miithl have been produced waa In aufflclrnl. B. C. haa had no heavy rainfall lor 3S. dava. Rul forestry offlclala aald they hoped that hurhcr humidity, next best Ihmi to a downpour, will help lo check Ihe uncontrolled flrea and keep thine already controlled un der rein. rirat tlrefluhlera to locale the then embryo Hurna Lake holocaust nine days auo found that their portable pump were tiselrss--creek-i and alouirhts had been tucked dry by three weeks of droudht. Since then, the 500 men on the (Irellnea there have had lo use bulldozer, pick and "hovel. Fishermen Picket Plant ASTORIA Ifl Member of the Columbia River Fishermen's Pro tective Union have resumed their atrlke anainM Oils coastal city's lamest lull cannery. I'liton officials reported that member voted unanimously Sat urday lo re-establish picket lines around the Columbia River Tack era Association cannery. The pickets had been withdrawn Friday when the packers made a new offer to the union. The offer at least 21 'i cents a pound for salmon caught between now and the season's end and a a cent adjustment for flh cauiihl between June 10 and July 16 waa ejected at Saturday union meetings. Parents Booked For Negligence PORTLAND Wl Seven children were put under Juvenile care Sun day evening and three adulta were tailed early Monday for leavlnii them alone while they spent the evening at a tavern. All the children were 111. One. an infant, was taken to Waverley Baby Home. 'Hie olhera were placed In Isolation Hospital where their Illness was thouitht possibly measles. Howard Moran, 33. and his wife. Colren, 36. parents of four of the children, were charecd with caus ing dependency of minor children and of disorderly conduct. Boll was cet at 11.260 each. Mrs. Blllle Ken nedy, SI. mother ot three of the children, was chnrged with causing dependency and with drunkenness. Bolh families lived at a home InJ 8. w. water avenue. noted' dress designer Cell Chap mail, wan freed In 16.000 ball yes terday after he pleadnd Innocent lo a charge of procuring prostitutes without a fee for "his friends and business relatlnna and his cafe ao clrty associates." He also waa charged will) osseasliig a porno graphic art collection n( hundreds of picture and statuettes. Jelke. 11. waa arrested Friday on a charge of compulsory prosti tution along with two other per sons. 'Iliree young women, de scribed at miMlela and fledgling television actresses, have been held a material witnesses, He It free In 160.000 ball. Offlclala tald Ihe Jelke and Chap man rases were not connected but that Information obtained In Ihe Jrlke probe led to Ihe arrest of Chapman Saturday night. He and a beautiful blonde woman com panion were taken Into custody al Ills apartment. The unidentified woman later was released. Assistant DIM. Ally, Robert R. Reynolds said Chapman procured blonde Nancy Hawkins, 33, for prostitution purposes and tent her lo a Rltr Tower Hotel suite on June H "to entertain three bust nessmrn and In return receive the sum of I6O0." 'Ilia Hawkins woman Is one of Ihe three held aa material wltneases In the Jelke case. Cave Doctor Rescued I.ICQ-ATHICRY. France i Dr. Andre Malrey was pulled safely lo the surface Monday from the cuve which claimed the life ol French explorer Marcel I-oubcns. The heroic doctor was the last of four exulorers who had spent anxious days and nlghta 1.163 feel below ground. Malrey had gone down last Thursday In a vain attempt to aave Lotinens' life alter ht fell 130 ieel lo the rocks below. A bronre crost and two family phologiapnt were lowered ln.o trie the cave Mondny. Malrey Disced them on the explorer's grave belore he was hauled up. Three other men were brought up Saturday night and Sunday Irom 1.161 Ieel below In Ihe Pierre St. Martin cave here In the Py- rennes mountains. Loubrns dird there after (ailing 120 (ret last Thursday when either the cable pulling him lo Ihe sur face snapped or aome trouble oe veloped In Ihe hauling mechanism. The pliolographs were of his wile Hughelle, and hit two-year-old son, Patrick. A Spanish priest at the mouth of the rave shall reclled Dravera Sun day and gave the church's benedic tion for Loubrns. 33-vear-oia atreci or of a Paris factory making plastic containers. He and the three men below when he (ell had been exploring the deep abyss as members o( an rxprdltiun Ird by Belgian physicist Max Coavna. KLAMATH FALLS CHEST X-RAY SCHEDULE August 18 5th Ave. Grocery, 3802 Altamont, 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. August 19 Altamont Grocery, Boardman & Altamont, 12 noon-7:00 p.m. Klamath Indian Agency, 9:00 i.m. to 1:00 p.m. August 20 Gino's Drive Inn, S 6th & East Main, 10:00 a.m. -0:00 p.m. Palmerton Mill and Hercules Powder, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (Employees Only), August 21 Hauler's Store, Doty & California Ave., 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. i . August 22 Dryden's, 1842 Portland, 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Palmerton Moulding Plant, Crosby Ave. off Alta mont 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. August 25 Shasta View Housing. 1627 Washburn Wav, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. J. C. Penney, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. August 26 Near Emil's, 1338 Oregon Avenue, 12 noon' to 7:00 p.m. J. C Penney Co,, 10:00 am to 6:00 p.m. August 27 Npar Emil's, 1338 Oregon Ave., 11:00 a.m. lo 7:00 p.m. Teacher's Institute, Mills School, 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. August 28 I-'luhrcr's Bakery, 419 Broad, 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. Teacher's Institute, Mills School, 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. August 29 Safeway, 8th & Pine, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ADA Reveals Opposition To Ike, Nixon WAflHINOTON t Americans for Democratic Action, which sought Dwlght D. Elsenhower's nomination (or President (our years ago. Is opposed to his bid as the Kepubllcen candidate this year. The ADA. Pledged to Ihe prin ciples of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, endorsed the Democrat ic party's presidential ticket and platform yesterday. In a statement. Its National Ex ecutive Committee praised tile "character. Integrity and ability" of Illinois' Oov. Adlsl E. Steven- Red Athletes Like Canada Modern Star Judged By Size of Dressing Room) By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD i In the movie business, a star Isn't Judgrd by the size ol Ills roles or salary. It's how big and elaborate the dressing room la. When unknown players are signed at a studio, Uifwhave vir tually no place to hang tlielr haU. If Uiry succeed In becoming lea lured players, they are assigned rooms In a building with their col leagues. After they make the dizzy climb lo stardom, they are moved Into a swank building with other stars and given fancy amies. Dressing rooms at the MCM star Cops Refuse To Stoke Furnace .SII.VERTON li The last two regular mchibera of the Bilverton police force resigned Bunday night. A temporary policeman was hired at once to try to patrol the city. Harley De Peel and Alton Shan non were the ones resigning Sun day night, In protest against rules (rom City Manager R. E. Borland lequlrlng them to stoke a furnace In the city hall, and limiting their use of the patrol car to within the city llmlla. Two weeks ago Victor Orosi nlckle, police chief, resigned after Inking thrro weeks' vacation, and getting nay for only two. Police man Eldon Mobley resigned In sympathy with him. Two Killed As Plane Stalls TROUT LAKE. Wash. ltl A light plane attempting a landing near here stalled and crashed Sunday, killing the pilot and a pas senger. The victims were Chet Boiler, the pilot, and Lt. Donald L. War ren, 30, a Portland Navy Reserve officer. Witnesses aald the pilot pulled the nose ol the plane up as he was coming In for a landing. The plane stalled 100 feet up. Bolter, of Blngcn, Wash., owned Ihe Boiler Logging Co. and a motors company In Blngen, MANILA tin Tires destroyed large sections of two Philippines towns over ihe week end, leu eoo homeless, and caused damage which authorities estimated at 1760.000. There were no reports ol casualties. If you've tasted ' today's SCHENLEY . ..you know its the best-tasting whiskey in ages ! BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65K GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. -.A- SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NtW YORK, NEW YORK Maggie Weeps For Adlai COPENHAGEN Denmark "Good heavens! poor Governor 8tevensonr' Those were Margaret Truman's words at a news conlerence Satur day when a reporter told her about published reports In the United Slates that she might marry Adlal Stevenson, the Dem ocratic presidential nominee. rne presidents aaugnier, oo vlously astonished, almost Jumped out of her chair, then broke out Into hearty laughter. "So now ".'a, Mr. Stevenson's turn lo have all tliese silly rumors spread about him." she said. I have got used to them and I Just lind them funny. ' Miss Truman said she hasn't any plans now (or marrying any one. There definitely will not be While House wedding while (alher Is President," she said. "Anyway, 11 would have to be arranged far too fast, considering that we are moving out next January." U of O Sports Profits Increase EUGENE IP Profits (rom ath letics at the University ol Oregon last year were more than 12.000 nigner than tnose irom trie pre vious year. Leo Harris, athletic director, said In an article In the alumni maga- alne, "Old Oregon," that profits for the last (Iscal year totalled .- 114 80. Most ol the revenue came (rom football. No claims r .Mowed to drag , . none .re aige.n-h.ltd and forgot ten. Carter's Collection Agency Ph. 6121 411 M.in factory are the particular head- acne ol Miss Ell Bennecne. ane has been decorating interiors at the studio lor over two decades. 'I have to take care o( 750 dress ing rooms and ofllces." she re ported. "Most of Uiem have to be designed and decorated Individual ly. The actors aren't the only ones who have certain desires in color and decoration; the directors and producers can be Just as particular. or more so. I suppo.se that a true of all people In show business. In which color and design play such an Important pari. Times have changed, she added, remarking that the economy wave In Hollywood has cut down the lavlshness o( stars' dressing rooms. "In the old days, we might re-do a star's room every two or three yearn," she said. "That doesnt happen any more." She looked Pact rather wistiuny lo the days when the MUM queens vied lor supremacy. Top gal was Norma snearer, wno had a suite In expensive modern design. Joan Crawiord had an elaborate English 18th century alfalr. Marlon Davles held court In her own building. a two-story 8uanish house. When she cot mad at the studio and lelt, ah. moved the building oil the lot. "Al first Oarbo wouldn't talk to anyone but Adrian, who designed her rooms." Miss Benneche said. "But In her last years here, she came down to earth a little. She let me design her dressing room, but It was a great problem.- I couldn't get a decision from her on anything. When she did decide. she would contradict herself later. "She finally ended up with every thing dark dark blue walls and turquoise drapes- It was like tomb." Hedy Lamarr was another bead ache, Miss Benneche added. Hedy was overly particular and also wanted to change things. Ihe de signer almost gave up on - Judy Garland, who wanted black and white decor. Some men. like Red Skelton and Fred Astalre, never make requests, Miss Benneche remarked, but most actors are Just as particular as the women. Most of the men prefer red and blue. 'But the men aren't so quick to change," she said. "I designed an early American room (or Clark Gable back In 1937. and he hasn't allowed It to be changed since." RUE8SEL8HEIM, Oermany on Eight husky young men Irom Yu goslavia's Olympic rowing team disclosed here today that they are not going to return to their Com munist homeland even l( Premier Marshal Tito does aay his brand of communism isn't like Stalin's. The team's manager, Slavko Slavko Jankovlc, aald he and seven others are asking asylum of the West and want to go to Canada. Seeking refuge wlih him are six members of the Yugoslav elght-oar crew, ana the stroke oar Irom the two-man squad with coxswain which competed at Helsinki. "We hear that there are also (our olher Yugoslav rowers now In Bochum, Germany, who are not going back, but we are not sure about that, ' Jankovlc aald. me other aeven with Jankovlc did not want to give their names oecause all had relatives and one had a wife In Yugoslavia. Their ages range (rom 21 to 36 years. i ne rowers stopped nere on their way from Helsinki to compete In a regatta on tne Main Klver. Jan. kovic said they wanted to quit ana auo because. "Hie were Is flll- ncuit ana expensive. "Canada Is a land where one can work and live In freedom and earn enough to live as an honorable man." he added. Jankovic said they have already applied lor asylum to German authorities, who told them "11 might be difficult because Ger many has (rlendly relations with Yugoslavia but they said they thought It would go through all right," he added. If they fall lo win asylum In Oermany. Jankovlc said they might try Switzerland. In any event, they want to remain In Europe only long enough to earn money and get permission to emi grate to Canada. son and Alabama's Ben. John Hparkman. It aald the Democratic nominees lor President and vice president had public records "marked by a humane outlook and strong Independence o( thought." In 1M8, a year alter It was or ganized, the ADA opposed Presi dent Truman's nomination. It plugged Instead (or th. nomination of Eisenhower or Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas. Later, however. It endorsed the Truman ticket largely on the strength ol which It hailed a "liberal." The ADA similarly described the IBM Democratic platform as "lib eral and forward looking." It crit icized the ReDUbllcan ticket and Iplatform, saying these "In no way coniorm to tne requirements ol the worm situation today." LIBERAL The ADA' action drew a state ment, through the Republican Na llonal Committee, (rom Sen. Bourke B. Hlckenlooper ol Iowa. I who aald It "now completes the ! captive picture In which the Drm- ocrattc presidential nominee finds himsell. " "On his back." said Hlckenloop er. "he has the label TRUMAN, and on each ankle a ball and chain on the right foot the CIO and the lelt. the ADA." Hlckenlooper called the ADA a "Socialist organization" and said Elsenhower and his vice presiden tial running mate. Sen. Richard Nixon of California, "are to be congratulated for having been sing- Jrd out lor denunciation bv the ADA." I "LACKING'' I Hlckenlooper aald the ADA showed Itself "lacking in principle" when it endorsed Sparkman. com menting Sparkman's "record on civil rights la well known." Hick- ; emooper said the Ada's complaint against Nixon la "that be had (ought communism." The ADA endorsement said lt Is "aware ol Sen. Sparkman'a ad verse, civil rights voting record." but added: It is hla clear duty, aa a candi date lor national office adhering to the national platform of the Democratic party, to bring to the South a broader understanding of the vital relationship between the civil rights program and the best interests ol our nation." The ADA expressed disappoint ment In Elsenhower. It said the general "has apparently turned his back on hla own magnittcent serv ice." His statements on domestic policy, it added, "reveal a naive lack of understanding." "Nor do wa Ilk the company he keeps." the ADA statement said. It described Nixon's legislative rec ord as "brle( and unimpressive" snd said his "Identification with McCarthylsm makes It Impoaalbl for liberals to support the Repub lican ticket." bBUY6HvQS.SAVfE Fred "Fuelburner" says: Th days may bs warm for awhile ytt. but tha night! art beqinning to remind us of Fall. And Fall rtmindt ut to urq. you to look forward to your heating requirement! - Now ii the time to order your fuel lupply Utoh'l best coal, lump, nut or stoker lizei, Pretto loqt, by unit delivered or at the yard. Standard Heat ing oils, itove, furnace and light fuel. Fred H. Heilbronner "Fuels that Satisfy" Plug Service Since 1919 821 Spring St. Phone 4153 Fair Opens GRESHAM on The 46th annual Multnomah County fair opened her. Monday with dedication of new garden house. The (air. which officials say promises to be the biggest on record. Includes agricultural exhi bits, .a (ree stage show at night and horse racing. ANNOUNCEMENT W. F. DEAN, D.D.S. nneiincn thai tit has .(quires' th. practice .1 ALBERT I. BURNS, D.M.D. .ad will catinw. ra mainfeia .f (ices t 11 4-1 IS Madic.l-D.ai.1 luilding, Klamath '.III, Oreg.n. """"S'V" 'V .. ft... I Have time to spare! No extra fare! Daily from KLAMATH FALLS Tmt Bxpttlllt Omt'Tty Ttt Exprtlltt 0t-Wy Seattle B . . . t B-1S Los Angeles . . J . . . $10.40 Portland .... 6... 5.85 Ssn Francisco , . 2... 6.10 Eugene ... 3.95 Oakland .... 3 . . . 5.95 Sacramento ... J , , . 5.0 Hut fid. Tx Rilurn Trip 10 LESS . . . Ksnnd Trip Tiihll Agent, J. K. SAYRE, 904 Klamath Phone 5521 rcncviiniiriii :-:n W Iffalsi I II W V XI DREWS have LORD JEFF Sweaters! DON'T TRUST TO LUCK! If you are short of cash now don't make the mistake of waiting to make the necessary car repairs. Delay usually ends up costing more in the long run. USE OUR BUDGET PLAN FOR ANY AND ALL CAR SERVICES AND REPAIRS YOU DON'T, AND NEVER WILL, PAY A PREMIUM FOR THIS SERYICE! milk i OLDS-CADILLAC 7th and Klamath Phone 4103 spart-ti. (SEARS) s 4.98 Sg55s-j ro-ak , - . in town ' 5.95 f'yt classic ' kiltie ti. T A at the office AT acco pouch 5.95 look smarter ... step livlier in Kerrybrooke casuals hundreds of exciting styles in our collection 4 98 to 5 elleglatt Smart qood-lcxjks ond blissful walking comfort are yours in the new fall Kerrvbrooke casuals. Come see Sears wonderfully wide selection of style.s, new colors ond big size ranqe. You're certain to find iust what vou want in vour correct size ... for walking pleasure. 4-9... A and C Width. . iSaZljfatffa pout rtoxty ' JfURS, Store Hours! 9 A.M. te 5:30 P.M. 133 So. Ith Phone III! i
